New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1914. G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD | STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT 12 M. FOR THE SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS. UNTIL 6 P. SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. M. During This Month Fur Gar- ments Relined at very Spe- cial ment. Prices—Cloak Depart- OPEN OTHER DAYS - OUR NEW VELVET HATS ARE TOWN TALK They’'re marvelously becomi ng and handsome. The styles are m chic and refined. The assort- ment is an extraordinarily large one for a preliminary showing. The materials' and 'trimmings are choice and carefully chosen. dubplicated at any price. Many imported novelties are shown for the first time on these hats and cannot be Extremes meet in these hats—very large or very small are the shapes in accordance to the demand of fashion. $5 Raincoats Now $3.98 AN IMPORTANT OFFER. There’s be a necessity. bad weather ahead wh and now we offer: Raincoats, peck, all sizes from 34 to 44. LADIES MOHAIR COATS Jere 1898t Don’t wait to buy until day of need, for then you will pay the full made of fine cashmere with metallic rubberized back, full length, button high Tan only. Prices for all Purses. LADIES’ $19.50, en Raincoats will the very price, |at the very least take advantage of this Linen Suit Clearance. colors are excellent, natural, white, tan, navy blue, and white, and a few neat stripes. wisteria, black See these Suits, at the $10.00 . . Were $15 to LINEN SUITS 7.98 now ALL SIZES FROM 16 to 46. Linen Suits will be worn all through right up to cold weather, and this means six weeks the fall, of wearing time ahead for all who The they'll interest you. $5.98 Mohair Coats, In 3-4 and full length, button high at neck; in navy Blue, gray .and black; some have belted back, others have loose, p lain back; all sizes. - ROOSEVELT SCORES DEMOCRATIC REGIME Colong] Dencunces Peace. Treaties A Trust rogram—Raps baracs " Hartford, Aug. 17.—Colonel Theo- ofe Roosevelt in a brilliant speech Rich showed him in his old time fighting fettle, opened the progressive state ¢ampaign Saturday at Parsons’ theater. Two thousand progressives Jammed the theater and cheered lusti~ | ly the utterances of the former presi- | dent. In his speech the colonel alluded to William J. Barnes, Jr., of Albany as a “boss” for the first time since Barnes started his $50,000 libel suit. Lauds Progressive Congressmen. Roosevelt spoke in part as follows: “We members of the progressive party are committed to the develon- | ment of a-homogeneous and balanced economic social program. Mr. Mur- dock and other members of the house of pepresentatives and senate who in gongress have so ably represented | the progressive party and the people, | have shown an enlightened under- # standing of the need for this rounded and balanced program. They have in- troduced the Murdock trust bills, the | tariff commission bill, and the bill for | the creation of a federal employ- ment bureau, as well as a bill for the abolition of child labor. The unwis- | dom of the opponents of the progres- | sives who dominate affairs in Wash- ington has blocked these reforms and thereby have emphasized the need or our demand for a reform of political machinery, notably the reform of the presidentijal nominating system. It is not true that we make any assault on property. It of course, is true that | we wish to be sure that great wealth | is accumulated not only legally but | in accordance with moral laws, “"di with the interests of the people as a whole. It is true that we believe that | enormoug fortunes when transmitted | to those who have: not made themi should come under the operations of a sharply graduated inheritance tax, which I personally have always be- lieved to be more important than the jncome tax, and far less open to ob- ! jections. 1 do not believe that at| present there is the slightest need of | any income tax or inheritance tax on | small or even moderate fortunes; but | I do believe that there should be a | | that any | 1 have mentioned in the past. it is impossible to divorce the busi- ness and labor interests. We need a legislative program that shall consider both and at the same time just as also consider the interests of the Farmer. In discussing the proper tariff and trust policies of this nation and the need of creating governmental agen- cies to deal with modern commerce and manufagture, we must also insist upon the need of social legislation. This is necessary in order to meet the social results of modern business, just as new business legislation is neces- sary to meet theeconomic conditions whoch are presented byb modern busi- ness. We must strive to democratize industry. We must strive to make the tool user as far as possible a tool owner, We must strive to secure to the wage worker his full/and proper share of the product which without his labor would not t. The wage worker must do his share in securing the increase of effi he must receive his full share of the 1 profit and benefit gained by such in- crease of efficiency. Our opponents at Washington, in both the old parties, | have failed to show the slightest un- real needs of the; derstanding of the situation. Raps Administration Action. As regards our trust program, wish you would read the volume I in | which President VanHise of the Uni ver: advocated which the strongly ty of Wisconsin has outlined and the two special points to progressives have committed themselves: that is the need of accepting the principle ! of combination in modern business as inevitable, and the need of control- lLing the resulting business combina- ¢ns in effective fashion by adminis- trative commissions. real and ultimate good re- sults from the effort merely to break up these combinations, I question | very gravely whether any good will be accomplished for example by the cffort merely to break up the vay any more than good was accom- plished by the so-called dissolution of the Standard Oil Trust. Effective administration governmental control is What is necessary and government control such as to prevent at the out- set the wrongdoing that has marked the conduct of the two corporations This control cannot be exercised by law suits in any effective way; it must be exercised by administrative . action. The administrative action should be taken through a commission and this; { commissfon should give honest busi- ness men in advance information as to what they can and what they ean- rct do, so0 as to enable themn to pro- coed in safety in their business opera- tions, The old parties can only do vscful legislative work about the trusts by accepting and acting upon heavily graded and heavy income tax | {pe principles laid down in the pro- and inheritance tax on very large for- | g.eggive national platform, and ther tunes Business and Labor Interests. “Elsewhere 1 have discussed in a| fore by explicitly or implicitly admit- ting that they were either insincere or foolish in the policles they ad- h the situation primarily from | vocated in their platform and on the _the business standpojnt. - Yet I think {scump two years ago. I then said most | I do not believe ! New | !York, New Haven afid Hartford rail- that as regards the trust question the statement that a change in the tariff could affect it was merely drawing a red herring across the trail. EWvents have shown that I was absolutely right. We were assured two years ago that the reduction of the tariff would mean a reduction in the cost of living and a solution of the trust question. It has been reduced, and nevertheless the cost of living has not bLeen reduced; while it has not had the average man to earn a living has been reduced; although the ability of the slightest effect whatever upon any of the trusts except in certain indus- tries to hurt the smaller competitors cf the trusts. The trusts as trusts have nothing whatever to fear and have not in the slightest degree been hurt by the reduction of the tariff. Colonel Warns Citizens. But 1 wish especially to warn these well-meaning citizens who in their indignation over the present | tariff Jaw wish to return to power the men responsible for its predecessor, the Payne-Aldrich tariff. 1 am mak- ing my appeal not merely to the pro- gressives but to the honest hard- working rank and file of both the old parti the republican and the democratic alike. and to all good hard-working citizens and to all the ! plain people no matter what their po- | litical affiliations may be. | Africa, south of the equator, now being drawn into the fight, though without any interest in We would have been drawn in the same way if it had not been for the observance of the great principle which the Monroe doctrine contains, the principle that this continent shall not be treated as a place for territorial aggrandizement by Old World powers. i | | is al- it. Describes Peace Treaty. The peace of the western hemi- sphere largely depends upon the pres- ervation of this document. It is for this reason that I feel that the arbi- tration treaties now pending in the senate would, it adopted, be inimical to the interests of the United States and ‘of peace, insofar as they would have any effect whatever. I doubt if they would have much effect be- cause in the event of their attempted execution against the interests of this people, 1 do not believe they would be executed. But surely it is {not an honorable thing for this na- tion to enter into treaties which either could not or ought not to be {kept. Such action argues badly for our sincerity and good faith. Within a fortnight we have had | fresh proof of the utter worthlessness of treaties, of names signed to pieces of paper. unless backed by force, if power or interest demands this vi tion.” Treaties Practically Useless. These proposed arbitration treaties ours would not be worth the paper on which they were written if {it became to the interest of any great military power to violate them, and if it thought It could violate them of | CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. LOST—Brown pacer. Finder return to S. Robington, 260 North street. Tel. 557-5. 8-17-d2x WILL PERSON in rooms to rent kindly leave addresses at Y. W. C. A, 23 Hungerford Court? 8-17-a3 — TO R 41 Grand St 7 Rooms 74 Black Rock Ave 6 Rooms 46 Maple St. 5 Rooms 115 Fairview St 6 Rooms 242 Main St. ° 4 Rooms Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO., 29 West Main St. TO RENT—Stere suitable for meat market and grocery with ice box and fixtures. Apply 359 Arch street. 8-17-d6 TO RENT—Ore four room, tenement. All improvements, second floor, garden and attic, 124 Hart St, Tel 164-3. 8-17-tf FOR RENT—Six or eight room flaf, 82 Church street. 8-15-2dx Il advertisements tor the classified columa must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. w. en the dav of issue. FOR SALE. A FOR SALE—Eight acres of good, level land, bounded on three sides by highway; five room, one and a half story cottage; barn, 30 fruit trees. Would make a fie poultry ranch. Seven minutes’ walk to railroad station, postoffice and stores at Cobalt. Price $1,000. J. E. Bacon, 480 Main street, Mid- dletown, Conn. 8-17-3dx FOR SALE—Eight acres of good, lev- el ‘land, bounded on three sides by highway; five room, one and a halt story cottage; barn, 30 fruit trees. ‘Would make a filne poultry ranch. Seven minutes’ walk to rzilroad sta- tion, post office and stores at Co- balt. Price $1,000. J. E. Bacon, 480 Main street, Middletown, Conn. 8 -17-3dx TO RENT—Four rooms, third floor, to adults only. 542 West Main street. Tel 1062-4. TO RENT—Tenement four rooms, all modern improvements. 33 Grand. 8-15-d2x TO RENT-—Tenement, six laundry, attic. Modern ments. 13 Summer street. 8-14-wix rooms, improve- TO RENT—Modern five room tene- ment, 51 Trinity street. Inquire Beach, 139 Black Rock. Tel. 6-26-tf TO RENT—A 5 room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam heat, $22.00. Quigley, 277 Main street. 6-19-tf ———————————————— HELP WANTED—First class machinists, familiar with milling machines, lathes, shapers, etc., capable of ac- curate work. . Good wages, nine hours, steady work. State whether union or non-union. The Lino- graph company, 5th and Rock Is- land streets, Davenport, Iowa. 8-1 WANTED—MALE. WANTED People to know that we do Steam a.al French Dry Cléaning, Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothes of all kinds. We guar. antee our work. Goods called for and delivered. UNION LAUNDRY CO. 266 Arch Street. Tel. 903 A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. 3. DENTIST National Bank Building. BOWLING Clubs and Private Partis; Accon modated. HILDING NELSON 172-174 ARCH STREET with . impunity. We would have bound ourselves in such cases as I have illustrated to wait a year or so while a joint commission pursued its weary courses of investigation, and during that time Old World military power, if it desired to retain its new possessions, could make a Gibraltar of one of our West Indian islands, or of Magdalena bay, or any other point of territory which it acquired, and it could then defy us to turn it out save at the cost of a war which might be as dreadful as any now rag- ing. These proposed treaties bind us to submit questions affecting the na- tional honor and the vital interest of the United States to the action of a joint commission. Of course, this means we would have to submit the Monroe doctrine itself to the action of such a commission. When such is the case it is mischievous folly to make a treaty binding us to do the very things we would not do, and that it would be criminal on our part to do. Lauds Prof. Luther. Col. Roosevelt had a good word also for Prof. F. S. Luther, who will probably be the progressive candi- date for United States senator. At the afternocon meeting of the progressives there were speeches by Joseph W. Alsop, Herbert Knox Smith and George W. Perkins WILL SERVE HIS COUNTRY. Rome, Aug. 17.—William Marconi, the inventor of wireless telegraphy, has written to friends in Rome saying that he will return to Italy to offer his own country the assistance of his scientific knowledge or as a soldier, whichever may be most useful. 8-15-d6 | 17 FOR SALE—1913 Ford touring car in A 1 condition. Presto light tank, shock absorbers, fully equipped. Inquire Central Garage, Main St. 8-14-d3x _— WANTED. WANTED—By German woman, posi- tion doing general housework. Can cook. 183 Jubilee St. 8-17-4dx WANTED—A cook, at Kiiby House, Kensington. 8-17-5dx WANTED—Table boarders, $4.00 per week. 280 Main street. The Lenox. f 8-13-déx { SEIBERT & SON FURNISHED ROOMS, TO RENT—To one or two gentlemen, furnished front room, with or with- out table board. Near East Main and Hartford trolley lines. Ad- dress Box 17 K, Herald. 8-11-wix HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—GIrl to assist with house- work in family of two. Can go home nights. 86 Lincoln St. 8-17-3d POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Washing and ironing at home by good laundress. 225 South Main St., first floor. Men's washing a specialty. 8-17-d4x LET T E R We make a speciaity of circular fet. ters which are fac-simile of typewrit- g. Rebullt typewriters for sale and rent. Al makes repaired and over hauled. Hartford TypewriterExchange, . 26 State St., Room 21-22, Harford. DETECTIVES investiza secrecy essential 26 State ‘Phone Elizabeth ~ If you are anucipating ton In any matter Where integrity and results are write A. G. Brown, stréet. Hartford. Conn., Charter 7574, nightly at 1089 Where to Buy ADVANCE TIRES All sizes in stock. (guaranteed) 28x3 $9.25 | 32x3%..$14.25 30x3 $10.00 | 34x4 ..8$20.75 30x3 1% ..813.50 i 36x415 ..$30.00 HART’S GARAGE Tel, 221-4 189 Main St. New Britain MILK Depot PURE MILK AND CREANI Wholesale and Retail. State test: “Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Seibert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. Teams s Tel. 708-4 from center. AUTOS TC "°NT By Hour or . J, M. Finnegan Stables ‘Telephone 302. 639 Stanley St., 5 min. REMEMBER THE NEW BRITAIN DYE WORKS "Phone 1323 160 Arch St. Dry and Steam Cleaning a Specialty. Every garment brought here will be a proof of satisfactory work. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's garments cleaned or dyed. Gloves 5 and 10 cents. Lace Curtains and Porticres cleaned or dyed equal to new, CHANTS=BAN @?SINESS SCHlf)KOEl.:S~ 61 PRATT ST., HARTFORD; CONN. Trains That Boy or Girl to do office as Stenographer, Bookkeeper salary because they are nent Positions during the past seas tion, at the expiration of their six taught how to earn it efficient work in the modern business or Secretary; to command the best We Placed in Perma- on, every graduate in a desirable posi- or nine Months' course. Our Book- keeping and Banking Courses gives the young man or woman a practical education and the ability a good living. and confid, This course is a feature of the school months for the average pupil to complete.. complete course in Gregg Shorthand, Touch Arithmetic, English and Composition Secretarial duties, course requires from Nine to ten Months to complete. ence to do thorough work and mak and requires Six The Stenographic Course is a Typewriting, Bookkeeping, This desirable All the departs ments are enlarged and well equipped for the work to be done and for comfort of the studénts. free. Tuition $15 per month; books Write at once for booklet and further information, or call. and stationery 60 Lenox improvements, 55 Curtis Street—10 garage, deep lot. Place—12 rooms, all rooms aud 21 Francis Street—First class cot- tage cheap. 46 Walnut St.—2 houses—bargain D. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HUMPHREY * Jerome Street garage, near West -New bungalow a.4 Main, 22 Prospect and lot. 118 Whiting Street—2 family, ch Bank Hulldiug: Main St 2 Street—large house y \Print Shop Printing done in many languages. GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODER- ATE PRICES. Linotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 Church Street. Tel: 634 C. EBBESEN, Mgr. We are enrolling students every day for our fall term, which begins Sept. 1st. Eve- ning school Wednesday eve- ning, Sept. 2. " Come in and talk the mat- ter over, or seud for full in- formation regarding our courses. 'Phone 605-3. HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 132 Main Street. Andrews’ Block, New Britain YOUR SRAIN Is your greatest Asset and the more you enhance its value the bigger asset it becomes to your employer, and both profit as a result. There is no surer way of arriving at this mutual exchamnge of Assets than by enrolling NOW for a course in Smith Business School i Term commences Sept. 1st. Enroll now for the fall term. Mr. Smith is in the office daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and 7. P. M. to 9 P, TO RENT ( 5-room tcnement, 143 Maple St., modern improvements; steam heat, $22.00 modern $26.00. 5-room flat, Maple street, improvements, steam heat. 6-room flat, 140 Maple Keady August 1Ist. ments. $22.00, street, Modern improve- For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. 276 MAIN STREET. LEWITT BLDG. | Huntsinger’s Is the Busy, Big, Thorough * School. It lives up to its best ideals, It does -its work better every year, and does more than it agrees to do, or gets paid for. It is THE school that makes a SPECIALTY of each pupil. It helps its graduates now, and &t any time when they may need our as- sistance, HUNTSINGER'S TEN PERMANENT TEACHERS, Most business schools have twice large a facuity during August as d ing the rest of the year, They hire a lot of solicitors of doubtful reputa- tion, who are irresponsible for thae performance of their statements, and - during August present such solicitors as part of the school facu.dy. wu. . schools also fill the classrooms with a lot of borrowed typewritets to de- ceive unsuspecting people, New pupils enrolling daily. advertisement every day. Mr. Huntsinger and Mr. are in the office daily from 8 to 6 P, M., and every evening, THE. HUNTSINGER BU:! SCHOOL, ' INC. 30 Asylum Street. Hartford. New § 4% PHILADELPHIAS DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Strasl. ] SEBOT WORK AT MODERATH PRICB& F. E. Monks, D. D. 8. ryiana Monks, D. 1. 3 QUIGLEY, 277 Main$St. Wallace Street. FOR SALE A new three-family house, just completed, 118-120 , Price $6,800, Cash $1,000. QUIGLEY, 277MainSt. | FOR SALE BY ORDER OF COURT 60 Building Lots on Willow, for Account of Estate of Schultz, Administrator. West and Talcott Streets Bridget Clark by E W, R < Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Stre \ - Remsen.